Hi where can a find a location tool called zeddd armado to bypass geolocation ?
Hey Mister_Skanderbeg, welcome — good question. Short answer: “zeddd armado” doesn’t exist. It’s not on GitHub, not in any app store, not on any forum. You probably misheard the name in a video or conversation. But the good news — the tools that actually work for geolocation spoofing are way better than whatever that was supposed to be.
Here’s everything you need, sorted from easiest to hardest.
🌍 First — How Location Detection Actually Works (30 Second Version)
Websites and apps don’t just check one thing. They stack multiple signals:
| What They Check | How Hard to Fake |
|---|---|
| Your IP address (what country your internet says you’re in) | Easy — any VPN changes this |
| Browser location (your browser’s built-in GPS feature) | Easy — browser extension or settings tweak |
| Phone GPS (the actual GPS chip in your phone) | Medium — needs a mock location app or root |
| Wi-Fi networks nearby (Google/Apple map Wi-Fi names to locations) | Hard — needs hardware |
| Timezone + language | Easy — but forgetting to change these is the #1 mistake |
Most websites only check the first 2-3. That means most spoofing is actually pretty easy — you just need the right tool for what you’re trying to do.
⚡ Easiest Method — Browser Extensions (No Install, No Root, 2 Minutes)
If you just need a website to think you’re in a different country, this is all you need.
Step 1 — Install one of these browser extensions:
| Extension | Browser | What It Does | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spoof Geolocation | Chrome + Firefox | You type in coordinates → website sees that as your location | Chrome · Firefox |
| Location Guard | Chrome + Firefox | Sets a fixed fake location for every site you visit | Chrome Web Store |
| GeoSpoof | Firefox only | Spoofs location + timezone + blocks WebRTC leaks — all in one | GitHub |
Step 2 — Go to latlong.net, type in any address (like “Times Square, New York”), and copy the latitude and longitude numbers.
Step 3 — Paste those numbers into the extension. Done. The website now thinks you’re at Times Square.
Pro tip: GeoSpoof is the best of the three because it also changes your timezone and blocks WebRTC leaks. Most people forget to change their timezone — so the website sees a “New York” location but an “India” timezone and knows something is wrong. GeoSpoof handles this automatically.
đź”§ Chrome DevTools Method (Zero Install, Built Into Your Browser)
You don’t even need an extension for this one. Chrome has it built in.
Step 1 — Open any website, press Ctrl + Shift + I (opens developer tools)
Step 2 — Press Esc, then click the three-dot menu at the bottom left, then click Sensors
Step 3 — Change the “Geolocation” dropdown to Other and type in your desired latitude/longitude
Step 4 — Refresh the page. That tab now reports the fake location.
Works instantly, no install, no extension. The only catch: it only works in that one tab. Open a new tab and you’re back to your real location.
📱 Android GPS Spoofing — Two Paths
Path A: No Root (Easy but detectable by some apps)
Step 1 — Enable Developer Options (Settings → About Phone → tap Build Number 7 times)
Step 2 — Install one of these apps:
| App | Free? | Link |
|---|---|---|
| FakeTraveler | Yes, open-source | GitHub |
| MockGps | Yes, ad-free | GitHub |
| Listick Fake GPS | Yes, has joystick | GitHub |
Step 3 — Go to Developer Options → “Select mock location app” → choose the app you installed
Step 4 — Open the app, drop a pin where you want to be, tap start. Your phone now reports that location to every app.
Important: Turn off Wi-Fi scanning and Bluetooth scanning in your location settings. Otherwise your phone gets confused — the GPS says New York but the Wi-Fi says Mumbai.
Path B: Rooted (Undetectable by most apps)
This is for when apps actively check if you’re faking your location (banking apps, some games, etc).
You need: Rooted phone + Magisk + JingMatrix LSPosed fork (works on Android 10-16)
Install these two modules:
- GPS Setter — sets your fake location at the system level, before any app gets the data → LSPosed Repo
- HideMockLocation — hides the fact that you’re using a mock location app → GitHub
In LSPosed, enable both modules and select System Framework plus the target app in the scope. This hooks the location at the deepest level. Most apps can’t tell the difference.
🛡️ VPNs That Actually Spoof GPS (Not Just IP)
Most VPNs only change your IP address. Your GPS still reports your real location. These are the exceptions:
| VPN | What It Does | Platform |
|---|---|---|
| Surfshark | Built-in GPS Override — makes your phone’s GPS match the VPN server location | Android only |
| ExpressVPN | Browser extension spoofs your browser’s location to match the VPN | Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave |
| NordVPN | Browser extension with location masking | Chrome, Opera |
Surfshark is the only one that spoofs actual GPS on Android. The others only work in the browser.
If a streaming app won’t work with a regular VPN, try Surfshark with GPS Override enabled — it solves the “IP says USA but GPS says India” mismatch.
🎮 Fun Use Cases
Access geo-locked content from anywhere — Some streaming services, news sites, and games restrict content by country. A browser extension + VPN combo opens everything up.
Check prices in different countries — Airlines, hotels, and software often show different prices based on your location. Spoof to a cheaper country before buying. India, Turkey, and Argentina typically show lower prices on digital subscriptions.
Test your own website or app — If you’re building something with location features, you need to test it from different cities without actually traveling. Chrome DevTools method is perfect for this.
Play location-based games from your couch — Android mock location apps work with most GPS-based games. Use the joystick feature in Listick Fake GPS to “walk around” without moving.
Privacy — Some apps track your location 24/7 for advertising. A mock location app feeds them garbage data instead of your real movements.
⚠️ Common Mistakes That Get You Caught
| Mistake | Why It Fails | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| Forgetting to change timezone | Your IP says New York but your timezone says UTC+5:30 — instant red flag | Use GeoSpoof (auto-syncs) or manually change timezone in settings |
| Leaving Wi-Fi scanning on | Phone uses nearby Wi-Fi networks to find your real location, overriding your fake GPS | Turn off Wi-Fi scanning + Bluetooth scanning in Location settings |
| Using a datacenter VPN IP | Sites check if your IP belongs to a hosting company (AWS, OVH) instead of a real ISP | Check your IP at ipinfo.io — if “Org” shows a datacenter name, it won’t work. Use residential proxies instead. |
| Different location in different signals | GPS says London, IP says Germany, timezone says India — the mismatch is obvious | Match everything: VPN server + GPS spoof + timezone + language all set to the same country |
| Mock location detectable by apps | Apps check if “allow mock locations” is enabled in your settings | Use rooted method (GPS Setter + HideMockLocation) which hooks at system level |
🔍 Test If Your Spoofing Actually Works
Before trusting your setup, verify it:
| Site | What It Checks | Link |
|---|---|---|
| WebBrowserTools | Tests 6 different methods of finding your location — including 2 that defeat most extensions | webbrowsertools.com/geolocation |
| BrowserLeaks | Full fingerprint check — WebRTC, canvas, geolocation | browserleaks.com |
| IPinfo | Shows your IP, ISP name, and whether it’s datacenter or residential | ipinfo.io |
| BrowserScan | Checks timezone, locale, and fingerprint consistency | browserscan.org |
If WebBrowserTools shows your real location on methods 5 or 6 even with an extension running — your extension isn’t strong enough. Switch to GeoSpoof or use the Chrome DevTools method instead.
Quick answer for your situation: Start with the Spoof Geolocation browser extension + a VPN. Takes 2 minutes, no root, no technical knowledge needed. If that doesn’t work for what you need, move up to Android mock location apps, then the rooted method. Each tier gets harder but also harder to detect.
Good luck — let us know what you end up using ![]()

!